Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 254, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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i
••
UNITED PRESS
Pall leaeed wire service of the United
Press is received by The Herald
VOL. XVIII NO 25 3.
SAPULPA NERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. JUNE 2*. 1932
SPOTLIGHT
NEWS TODAY
IN SAPULPA
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TOMORROW.
An Important meeting of the Sa-
pulpa Tennis Association a ill be held
at the Chamber ot Commerce rooms
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, it was
announced today. At till* time a
new president ol Uie association will
be elected. Plans tor a city tourna-
ment to start July 1, will be complet-
ed at this time. Details of tin- tour-
ney are to be decided upon.
At the present time Howard Chil-
dress Is acting In clurge ot ai lairs.
The lollowing Is a list of the mem-
bers at present: Chester Dodd, Harold
Dodd. James Sawyer, Raymond Bat-
Jicelor, J W McKinney. Charles Mc-
Kinney. Don Vickers, C. Chapman,
Kurils Knight. Lawrence DeLong. Paul
Young, Howard Childress, Victor
Thomas, Frank Wilcox, Earl Thomas,
Jim Wheat, Ralph Brentlinger, Nipple
Conway. Clyde Hoagland. Robert Hig-
ginbotham. Herbert Johnson. W. M
Wheat, J. B. Moore. Jack Carter, John
Smith, Ernest Cooper, Torchy Hat-
lield. Claude Davenport. Mrs. Homer
Horn, Frances Walhuii. Berdina Har-
vey. Frances McKay. Miss Manning.
Ella Thrasher. Eunice Lewis, Frances
McCall. Vollta Patrick, Marie Irelan
CITY OFFICIALS ENJOY
SOCIAL OCCASION.
City attain were discussed last night
by tlie city commissioners, the city
manager, the city attorney and the
clr.v treasuier, at a It o'clock dinner
ui Mrs Murray's club on Booth Pop-
lar street
The dinner brought together the
new cGuimlas.oni-r.i in a social gath-
ering for the ust time. All commis-
sioners were present with the excep-
tion of C. 8. Harper.
Tlie at lair was more or less a good
will meeting staged to discuss the
city finances and the changes made
by this administration A report of
the dismissals made by City Manager
Fred M Boone was followed by round
table discussion of various problems.
The most Important item was the
DEMOS LAUNCH OPEN WAR-FARE
SHOOTING FRAY MAY BE FATAL TO ONE
Federal Pro Raid 'Details in Adopt Two Thirds
~ . . e . .r. . . I INnV HOAY _ 4 u/v 11IM w®
GUN PLAY
CLIMAXES
Staged Last Night
QUARRELS Mops Sapulpa Dry
Burgess Short Is Near
Death In Hospital;
Ellis Conley Held Irf
County Jail.
A five hour feud ended In the
shooting of Burgess Short. 19 year j
old Sapulpa glass plant worker who,
Is in the city hospital in a critical |
condition today us the result of a gun
lray early last night at the home of
Ellis Conley. 1130 Eust Moman street
Conley is held here in the county Jail
having been apprehended after hours
of searching
Conley had sent word to Sherilf
Willis C Strange tliat he would come
to the courthouse this afternoon and
surrender, but Strange had already
arrived at the home of Conley's bro-
ther-in-law three miles east of Jenks
before the word arrived The man
was brought to the county Jail shortly
before noon after officers questioned
Earn Grayson, his brother-in-law
Short was shot through the abdo-
men. tlie bullet coming out through
his back. Only one of the three shots
fired struck their aim His condition
is regarded as critical, physicians told
his mother.
According to the story told by Sam
Rye Straw Sayings
By GEORGE BINGHAM
Bval Reporter
| AGENTS SWEEP DOWN ON LOC AL
HOTELS, APARTMENTS AND
RESIDENCES
report made by Tom Stuart, city _
treasurer, who explained that $30,000 Weimer. Bailey taxi driver who took
. .ah rm* all .. mnevont* iCtllpH ! fw P lit ihu P/inLv ItlnPil 1m VI llitfht
v orth ot oily warrants Issued before
March had been taken up. As soon
as the fuhfW Sr£ 4variable the re-
maining warrants will be disposed of.
the treasurer said
Tlie body voted to hold another
meeting similar to tlie one last night
but set no delinlte time.
MIOOTING REPORT FALSE;
HOLD MAN ON BOOZE COUNT.
A message that a man had shot his
wife proved to be a false alarm this
afternoon shortly after 1 o’clock when
oil leers arrived at the home ot Payton
McDaniels, at the corner of Cleveland
and Boyd street where they found the
man In an intoxicated condition.
His wife, Thelma Rulil McDaniels,
claimed the man beat her Tlie wo-
man's relatives were called to the
scene but McDaniels refused to permit
them to enter the yard. Slieriff
Willis C. 8tnuige and Ills officers
brought the man to the county Jail
where they booked him for drunken-
ness.
FOUR CHARGED
WITH SLAYING
VICTORIA, Tex., June 28 <IP>—
Four persons, all members of the
Kgula family, were charged with mur-
der here today in connection with the
witchcraft" slaying of Domingo Cis-
neros 21, nursery farmer last week.
Sheriff Robert F. Welsiger and
Texas rangers who Investigated the
shooting said Henery Eguia. 16. had
been told by a woman fortune teller
that a "spell” had been cast upon him
by young Cisneros.
Eguia was 111 at the time he con-
sulted the soothsayer and was told
the spell” was responsible and that
he could not recover as long as
Cisneros lived. Sherill Welslger said
The four charged are Henry Egth“-
who surrendered and made I2®™'
bond, his father, Manuel Eguia. 30.
un uncle, Alfredo Pores. 30; and the
youth’s grandfather. Sablno Flores,
Charges were filed against the huk
three by ranger W. E Riggs.
Riggs was one of the rangers who
Investigated the case at the request
of Alberto Claneros, McAllen, a bro-
ther of the slain fanner. Belore dy-
ing the latter told officers that Eguia
accompanied by three heavily armed
men called him from his home at
night and shot him without warning
DIVORCES DECREED
An application for divorce was filed
today in the district court by Eva Orr
lrom Oacar Orr wltom she married
In 1919 Twc> decrees were granted
by Judge J. Harvey Smith this morn-
ing.
Lula Iva Reagan was granted a
divorce from Samuel A. Reagan on
the ground* of gross neglect of duty
and non support The plaintiff was
restored to her former name of Lula
Iva Bennett.
Paul L. McClain was granted a
decree from Mabel C. McClain this
morning. In the Orr case, tlie plain-
tiff allefta groas neglect of duty and
non support
Today* un today, to U»e Harald.
Short to the Conley place last night
about 9 o'clock. Short was shot by
Conley as the two men drove up to
the place and got out of their car
alter Short had told Conley he wanted
to stay all night at his place. Con-
ley's wife Is a cousin to Short
Weimer said Donley tired two si tots
at his head alter a bullet struck
Short. The driver said he begged
Gcnley not to shoot him
Donley told officers he had the
small gun on him because Short had
threatened to kill him while the two
weiv at tlie home ol Elmer Goens on
West Ross street in Southern Heights
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A battle In which Red Haney Goens,
Conley and Short participated in the
afternoon brought about the threats
of the two men to kill each other,
Hoscoe Goens, father ol Elmer Goens
said
Conley told a dlilerent story ot the
tray. He said Short had threatened
to kill him and he got his gun In
the evening lollowing the battle in
Southern Heights. Short and the driver
came to his house Conley said Short
struck him with knucks and he reached
for his gun and tired Three empty
shells were found In the gun but
Conley said he fired only two having
shot the other last week
Assistant county attorney S. M.
Cunningham investigated the shoot-
ing. He said charges of assault with
Intent to kill would be filed against
Conley.
Sheriff Strange and his men worked
the entire night searching lor the
man who Is employed at the Liberty
glass plant. Short works at the Bart-
lett-Collins plant.
Sheriff Strange and his deputy.
Wesley Gage, escaped injury while
enroute to Jenks when another ma-
chine traveling at a high rate of
speed forced their car Into a ditch.
Strange's car was slightly damaged
Tlie other driver failed to halt and
the two Sapulpans continued their
Journey to Jenks
NEW ROTARY
CLUB LEADERS
ARE IN CHARGE
While doing his annual spring
cleaning week before last the Post-
master unearthed a Christmas card
addressed to Slim Pickens.
• SB
The Excelsior Piddling Band, which
played heavy music all winter, has
changed to light tunes since the
weather turned warm.
• # B •
Columbus Allsop's wife had her
Federal prohibition agents mopped
tlie city dry last night, raiding sev-
eial hotels, apartments and residences,
seizing hundreds of bottles of liquor
I and arresting eight Sapulpa and two
Kieler men. Their work will continue
[ tonight, the agents said.
! At the FTyni. apartments. 25‘a
South Water siren, Hobert Alexander
who has been arrested on various
[ charges In this county was taken
! Into custody Here four pints of
whiskey were seized Alexander will
be booked for possession of whiskey
j and sale of liquor
Tlie raiding party proceeded to the
1 Goodlander note: 23East Hobson
avenue where tney arrested Richard j
Knight and C N. Hilllgros* and
I destroyed five pints of home brew
| Both men will be charged with pos-
i session and sale
| From here, th agent* went to the
1 home of Jim Antrikln, 23 West Lee
! avenue, where they arrested Antrikln
ana Ed Brummett. The same charge
will be filed against them
In the 400 block on Burnett street
Sterling M /Morvan was arrested and
26 bottles of liquor broken. A sale of
n small amount to an agent before tlie
told brought about the raid at this
place.
Proceeding to North Hodge street,
the officers Mopped at the home of
Walter E. Whitehead at 909 North
Hedge street Here they arrested
LINDY HOAX
CASE AIRED
Col. Charles Lindbergh
Testified; Trial Ls
Moving Fast Before
Jury.
FLEMTNGTON. N. J.. June 28 <IP)
With never a hint ol the emotional:
«lram it must have caused him, Col j
Charles A Londbergh today re-traced
the coni used and hea t-breaking,
paths which he followed under the,
guidance ot John Hughes Ci«li*. In
ti.e hope of recovering his dlu v.pn
baby
T'.svfi r.g for the prizrcutlon In
Curtis' triad on charges of obstruct-
ing Justice, the famous aviator told
In a calm and steady voice ol the
cruel hoax which the Norfolk boat
builder ls alleged to have perpre-
t rated upon him
Referring constantly to a black
note book, the colonel recounted trips
to sea. wild automobile rides to Long
Island ano Norfolk, sleepless nights,
and finally the growth of his con-
fidence In Curtis as hi* stories of his
contacts with the kidnapers became
more circumstantial.
Curtis sat alert and attentive, his
eyes on Lindbergh's lips as the col-
onel made nis first public statement
of the tragedy that dominated his
life for *h.ee months
In cfuurs against the railing were
Betty Gow. the Llndb-rgh nursema.d.
and Ollie Whatley, the Lindbergh
butler. They listened attentively to
their employer's testimony.
Rule; Wets Active;
Picking Chairman
Roosevelt Is
Backing Down
Murray Says
Walsh Of Montana la
Likely Choice For
Convention Chair-
man Over Shouse
pastor for dinner last Sunday, but, whitehead and 8 S Whlteliead and
Columbus got good headway over tlie five gallons of whiskey Both
preacher, as tlie preacher had to use a j men weri. booked at tlie city jail for
napkin and eat with his fork
• • •
Frisby Hancock says love must be a
wonderful tiling, as without It. there
could be no song writer nor moving
pictures
Baseball Results
At Press Time
------♦
NATIONAL LfcAGl'E
First game:
New York 001 100 104—7 10 1
Brooklyn . ____ 001 000 020—3 10 2
Fltwlmmons. Gibson and Hogan;
Helmach, Mungo. Quinn and Suke-
forth. Llndstrom homer first 4th,
Frederick homer last 3rd
Second game:
New York ________ -*00
Brookh:. 100
Luque and O'Farrell; Vance and
Lopez. Terry homer first llrst.
Philadelphia _____ 000 200 o
Boeton _ - 100 300 1
Collins Berly and V Davis; Brown
and Spohrer.
St Louis - 000 230
Cincinnati 000 002
Hallahan and Mancuso; Rixey, Frey
and Lombardi.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 000 001 001—2 6 0
New York 002 201 OOx—5 4 0
Thomas and Spencer; Allen and
Dickey Sewell homer last 3rd, Laz-
zerl homer last 6th.
Boston 200 010 010—4 7 1
Philadelphia
With the close of today's program
at the meeting ol the Rotary club the
officers who have served the past year
turned the management of tlie affairs
of the club over to the new officers
who will serve until July 1. 1933. E.
B Smith, retiring president, in a
short address summed up tlie activi-
ties of the past year, thanked the
members for their co-operation and
passed the gavel to Claude Harmony,
incoming president at tlie same time
asking the membership to give the
new officials the same hearty support
that he has received
possession and sale of liquor.
The biggest haul of the night's
work came at Kiefer where A C Hill,
blacksmith was arrested Here 112
bottle.-) ol beer was found *
From here the junk yard of Sid
Roberts in Kiefer was visited Five
gal ions of home brew was broken at
this place.
The men were held at the city jail
until this morning at 10 o'clock They
were taken to Tulsa, where they will
be arraigned tomorrow.
Tlie agents said they had warrants
lor several other places. Later In the
day they were expected back here to
continue their work
OUR WlATHlk MAN
W/S
OKLAHOMA Partly cloudy with
possible local thundershowers to-
night and Wednesday Maximum
temperature Oklahoma City yester-
day 83: today's low 71.
CONVENTION STADIUM. Chicago,
June 28 <IP>—Opponents of Franklin
D Roosevelt hailed withdrawal ol hi*
fight on the two-thirds rule a* a fav-
orable break for them.
"Roosevelt is vacillating." Governor
Murray of Oklahoma said "This
proves It. Action* betray the man.
We cannot have such actions for the
next four years. Theodore Roosevelt
rode the strom. Wilson controlled the
storm. Taft bowed before the storm.
Smith created a storm he couldn't
control. Franklin D Roosevelt drifts
with the wind*."
Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, man-
ager for Gamer, said. "They knew
they were defeated. Everything Is
breaking right for Gamer "
CHICAGO. June 28 <IP>—Oklaho-
ma s 22 votes in the democratic con-
vention balloting for the presidential
nominee will be cast for Oov. W H.
Murray oil the first ballot for Will
Rogers on the second, and for Mur-
ray on subsequent ballots, until Mur-
ray withdraws from the race.
urrurvcTYW v I lime 28 liPtl These plans were outlined by Mur-
FLEMINGTON. N J_ June 2g <IPL today wh0 proclaimed a- his turn
Col Charles A Lindbergh returned conVjCLion Uiat pranklui D
his tesUmoiiy ! Roosevelt s presidential boom lias
Hughes Curtis. Norfolk society man stODned
and boatbinlder charged ^^ Meanwh^ Ally. Gen. J. Berry
Btmcung the sea^ for ^ kWna^.s . Oklahoma, who arrvled here
and murders of the tamous filers vu qutetly working
infant son.
youthfuf face S5| *"""■* *-» to Wm their supp°rt
lined by
three months, Lindbergh was the
first principal to enter the 102-year-
okl court room where Curtis is being
, ,, . . u hat_ among Oklahoma delegates trying to
Carefully Med in btae. Ws hair ^ w uim their support
slightly awrr hisj^thrul to Newton D. Baker of Ohio, when
the tragedy of the las. u,m» withdraws, from the
tried.
The colonel was accompanied by H
Norman Schwartzkopf, commander of
the state police and head of the kid-
naping investigation.
Before court adjourned Monday,
Lindbergh had told of tlie kidnaping
on March 1. hi* first meetings with
Curtis. Curtis’ tale of meeting the
(Continued on Page Five)
and if Murray withdraws from the
contest
The delegates, however, will have
nothing to say about their votes, it
appeared, since Murray is in com
plete control.
"Roosevelt has tipped his hand as
a bungler," Murray said today, "by
starting and quitting on his light to
abrogate the two-third* rule, he re-
vealed to delegates his wavering type
of miftd.”
Welland and Connolly; Krause and
Cochrane Johnson homer first 5th
FIRE SWEEPS APARTMENT
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 28 UP)—
A ooaeii families were routed lrom
000 003 02x—5-5-11 their bed* early today when lire
Old newspapers torsale at Herald.
swept through an apartment house
on tha north side. One man was in-
jured slightly and several suffered
from effect* of the dense smoke that
filled tile building.
CONGRESS JAM STILL SOLID
ROOSEVELT FORCES
ACCEPT TWO-THIRDS KI LE
CHICAGO, June 28 UP F—Roose-
velt forces have accepted the two-
thirds nominating rule and will not
after six
Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. June 28 UP)—The . ._. . - at „
Jam in congress showed signs of T2SJ
breaking today a* senate leaders strove ballots. James J F“ . y
u rtisix*e of all fiscal legislation be- ! manager Indicated tedu .
■or, nW. chw of sttttude lol.o.-
begins Friday.
The senate by a vote o< 29 to 17
indicated a disposition to withdraw 1&
objections to controversial provisions
cl the $150.000 000 economy measure
ed a meeting of several members of
the rules committee called to effect
some compromise of the controvrsy
over nominating procedure
Any man who cannot be nomlnat-
no
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS.
Chicago, June 28 UP)—An Informal
poll of delegations, this afternoon
indicated Senator Walsh of Montant
would win the permanent chair-
manship contest In the democratic
convention unless heavy Inroads
were made Into his support by
splitting delegations
The poll was made as the conven-
tion opened.
The poll stood as follows:
Pledged or promised to Shouse.
346.5
Doubtful, but lean towards Shouse
131.0 Total 477 5
Pledged or promised to Walsh
399 5
Doubtful but lean towards Walsh,
210.0. Total 609.5.
Position unknown, 68.0.
A simple majority only Is needed
to select.
CONVENTION STADIUM. Chicago
June 28 UP)—Tlie democratic national
convention today swept through It*
first battle, a minor struggle with a
Rccsevelt leader, Senator Huey P.
Long. Louisiana, the winner by a
narrow margin.
The picturesque senator triumphed
in the credentials contest, when the
convention seated his contested dele-
gation.
The result. 638 3-4 to 514 1-4 was
deemed a fair teet of Roosevelt strength
in the convention at the moment,
though other elements than the Roose-
velt nomination plaved a role
The indications from the vote were
that Roosevelt still Is considerable
distance from the necessary tiwo-
thirds of the convention—and was a
shade below what early estimates of
the F|osev<tt position would be. J. A
Farley, manager for Roosevelt said
this represent* the “weakest vote" of
the Roosevelt forces
affecting government employes It|ed by two-thirds majority has
voted to a*k tlie house to return the right In this convention. Farley said
papers relating to tlie blU. preparatory I in repudiating the majority report oi
to reconsidering the disputed items | the rules committee put through i*»t
Conferees on the unemployment re-(night by Roosevelt supporter*. Ttn»
lief bills continued their discussions
They hoped to be able to present a
final draft to both houses on Wednes-
day
Herald want ads bring ftftulta.
CONVENTION STADIUM. Chicago.
June 28 (IP)—The rules committee
of the democratic national convention
this afternoon adopted a revised report
to place the convention under the
rules of the 1928 convention
This means that the rule requiring
two-thirds vote to nominate a presi-
dential candidate will govern the con-
vention.
The report was ready to be pre-
sented to the convention later this
afternoon with adoption assured, thus
marking the end of the furore over
the attempts to alter the two-thirds
rule.
The report, in addition to ending
the two-thirds rule discussion, re-
versed the order of business adopted
by the committee yesterday Under
it. the platform will be adopted be-
fore the convention nominates Its
candidates Lact night the committee
had drawn and adopted a report call-
ing for nominal.ng candidates before
report ca'M for application cl the, piatfcrm was adopted.
WET DEMO LEADERS CLAIM VICTORY
IN EFFORT TO SUBMIT REPEAL PLANK
two thirds rule on the first six hal
lot* where a'hi the convention was to
decide on the substitution of a ma-
jority vote.
BIDS ON CREEK
COUNTY HI-WAY
BUILDING OPENED
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS.
Chicago. June 28 (IP>—Wet demo-
cratic leaders today claimed close to
a majority for their plank to commit
the party to repeal ol the 18th amend-
ment and Immediate modification of
the Volstead act.
Some surveys Indicated an actual
majority for the out and out wet
Enthusiastic wets promised gleefully
that "beer ls Just around tlie corner.
The new president thanked the dub; More moderate leaders fuvored sub-
for conferring upon him tlie lionor
of chief officer and assured them he
would do his best. The other officers
are Fred Speakman, vice-president;
C B Billingsley, secretary, and John
Young, treasurer, an office he held
the last year.
During tlie prugrum period Billing-
sley gave a talk on his classification,
tlie teleplxine business, that wa« both
tnlighttnlng and entertaining
milting the question to repeal wttltout
committing the party
Leaders of 11 states Joined vigor-
ously in the drive for repeal and modi-
fication of the Volstead act Another
group of nine delegations was claimed
in whole or in pert by the repealists
RooNevelt-controlled platform com-
mittee Is expected to report a plank
merely submitting the question ol re-
tention ur repeal of live amendment.
In tills case the wets will make a
floor fight to commit the party against
prohibition
Farm leaders, meantime, angrily
complained they had been refused an
opportunity to present to the plattorm
committee their relief program.
Representatlvvs of the three major
farm organizations figured In a brief,
angry scene last night when the
secret committee meeting adjourned
without giving them an opportunity
to be heard Edward A. O'Neal, presi-
dent of tlie American Farm Fureau
Federation, threatened to rebel against
the committee. t
"We may have to Issue a statement,"
he exclaimed to Senator Hull detn.
Tenn., member of the drafting sub-
committee.
Hull cautioned him against losing
Farmers' Union
"I am Insulted." Simpson, an Okla-
homa delegate said "I feel insulted "
Simpson explained after Hull's de-
parture that the farmers wanted a
program that would “give to farmers
at least the cost of production for
their crops consumed in thl* coun-
try.” But he refused to expand this
generalization into a definite program.
The threat of a farm rebellion was
expected to influence the drafting
committee today to give tlie farm
organizations an opportunity to be
heard.
The drafting committee agreed to
meet at 10 a m. today and expected
to present a tentative platform to the
full committee at 8 p. m
Prohibition still has not been dealt
with Tlie committee put aside for
his temper and gave the same advise, action at the last tlie prohibition,
to John A Simpson, president of the J unemployment and farm planka
OKLAHOMA CITY June 28 (LPV—
Bids on almost $200,000 ol new high-
way construction in Jeflerson and
Creek counties were opened by the
state highway commission today
Apparent low bidders
Creek county—1 948 miles grade and
drainage on state highway 1 lrom
Ollton north. Hovt Construction Co .
Stillwater. $8267 37
Two bridges on state highway 1
north of Otlton. L. H Lacy Construc-
tion Co . Dallas $78.704 65
Jefferson county—6.078 miles grade
and drainage on U S 70 from Ring-
ling west. J. E Smith & Sons. Noble,
$32,141.97
Seven bridges on U S 70. west of
Rlngling. J. W Hopper, Oklahoma
City, $70.067 47.
Under the rules, nominating *peech-
er will be limited to 20 minutes and
seconding speeches to five minutes.
Delegate on the floor will be limited
to 30 minute speeches
18th AMENDMENT APPEAL
URGED BY ANTI-BLOC
CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS.
Chicago, June 28. (LP»—Repeal ol the
Ibth amendment, immediate modifica-
tion of the Volstead act and ultimate
return to the states of complete con-
trol over the liquor traftK. was agreed
noon today by wet* as the program
tney would offer the democratic na-
tional convention.
Senator David I. Walsh, dem. Mass.,
i announced the agreement. He said he
was not yet claiming a majority of
delegates for the wat plank but tliat
there was a substantial l lock of vote*
he believed would develop to a maj-
or.ty
All or part ot 20 de.egatlons repre-
senting upwards of 400 votes are s*ul
to be committed already to the wet
Thank. Some enthusiastic wets ar ?
promising that "beer u Just around
the corner.”
The text of the plank agreed upon
was announced as follows:
"We favor the repeal of the 18th
amendment.
•We demand that the congraaa
immediately propose such repeal U)
(Continued on P*ga Six)
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 254, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1932, newspaper, June 28, 1932; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523404/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.